Freight Train Pajamas

Product Notes

Freight Train Pajamas is an even mix of Padovano's performance characters, The Ironbound Crooner and Rainy Day Hobo, a mix of jazz-blues and crooning-styled songs. There are two instrumentals on this collection; Ballet, and Hopping Road. The structure of the album captures The Ironbound Crooner's early years. There is an alternation of light-hearted songs from his repertoire and songs that describe his life and times which renders a more realistic description. --------------- MUZIQ For EVERYONE: By Natalie Adis (USA): 'This man truly is a folk/acoustic genius.' Cafe Improv TV30 (Broadcasts from the Arts Council Of Princeton): 'John Padovano Exquisite jazz voicings on his guitar and subtle, sophisticated vocals make John our keynote act of the evening. John is a favorite of both our in-house and television audiences. ' Adam Lewis - The Islander/ asbury park press/gannett papers: 'John Padovano is a throw-back to a simpler time when compact discs weren't even a thought and good music came on the radio from legendary crooners.'

Freight Train Pajamas is an even mix of Padovano's performance characters, The Ironbound Crooner and Rainy Day Hobo, a mix of jazz-blues and crooning-styled songs. There are two instrumentals on this collection; Ballet, and Hopping Road. The structure of the album captures The Ironbound Crooner's early years. There is an alternation of light-hearted songs from his repertoire and songs that describe his life and times which renders a more realistic description. --------------- MUZIQ For EVERYONE: By Natalie Adis (USA): 'This man truly is a folk/acoustic genius.' Cafe Improv TV30 (Broadcasts from the Arts Council Of Princeton): 'John Padovano Exquisite jazz voicings on his guitar and subtle, sophisticated vocals make John our keynote act of the evening. John is a favorite of both our in-house and television audiences. ' Adam Lewis - The Islander/ asbury park press/gannett papers: 'John Padovano is a throw-back to a simpler time when compact discs weren't even a thought and good music came on the radio from legendary crooners.'